That sounds like a really cool FriendFeed plugin, I’ll need to try that out.

I’ve been contemplating Disqus, heard both good and bad about it, especially the lack of ability for commentors to add code. Still mulling it over.

Thanks for coming by

I’m using the WP FriendFeed plugin Corvida mentions and it works nicely. I’ve also tested the way fav.or.it forwards over comments made within its environment. They both make a big difference.

In my view, the key is not forcing your readership to your homepage but to be able to keep track of them and aggregate the comments in one place in order to facilitate the flow of conversation.

Colin Walker’s last blog post..Social bookmarking for social media.

Social RSS feed reader Fav.or.it, has also boasted of its technology to post comments made within it’s community back to the original content. You also have social commenting system Disqus that allows you to view comments not only on your site, but also within the Disqus homepage itself, where you have your own community.

It’s a rather interesting change that’s happening and one that I was initially upset over. Now, I’m more than ready to see how it all plays out.

Corvida’s last blog post..Facebook Is No Threat To Friendfeed

That sounds like a really cool FriendFeed plugin, I’ll need to try that out.

I’ve been contemplating Disqus, heard both good and bad about it, especially the lack of ability for commentors to add code. Still mulling it over.

Thanks for coming by

I’m using the WP FriendFeed plugin Corvida mentions and it works nicely. I’ve also tested the way fav.or.it forwards over comments made within its environment. They both make a big difference.

In my view, the key is not forcing your readership to your homepage but to be able to keep track of them and aggregate the comments in one place in order to facilitate the flow of conversation.

Colin Walker’s last blog post..Social bookmarking for social media.

Social RSS feed reader Fav.or.it, has also boasted of its technology to post comments made within it’s community back to the original content. You also have social commenting system Disqus that allows you to view comments not only on your site, but also within the Disqus homepage itself, where you have your own community.

It’s a rather interesting change that’s happening and one that I was initially upset over. Now, I’m more than ready to see how it all plays out.

Corvida’s last blog post..Facebook Is No Threat To Friendfeed

I really like your idea of comment trackbacks, that sounds excellent.

@Rick Thanks!

Rob Diana’s last blog post..Comment Where You Want, Just Let Me Know About It

Either we adapt & grow, or we complain, become discouraged, and ultimately quit. I’ll grow, thank you!

Regards,
Rick

Rick Mahn’s last blog post..Thoughts on Comment Fragmentation

I apologize that I gave the impression that you have a problem with comments not belonging to you. I wanted to acknowledge that you actually recognized the fact that bloggers have no rights on reader comments.

I’m neutral on Shyfter as I haven’t used it yet and am not entirely clear on its implications.

In fact, if you read my post carefully (which — don’t worry — not many people did) I called bloggers that don’t understand this fact (comments not being on-blog) as being both hypocritical and stupid, as this element of non-control is a vital part of understanding what social media is.

The problem is that Scoble tried to compare two different things: Comments being hosted off-blog (Louis Gray) and Sites which are rehosting all of bloggers content (Me) and a great deal of people ewre getting the two confused (including Scoble).

Cheers
tony.

Tony Hung’s last blog post..I Love Techmeme But … (Part II)

I really like your idea of comment trackbacks, that sounds excellent.

@Rick Thanks!

Rob Diana’s last blog post..Comment Where You Want, Just Let Me Know About It

Either we adapt & grow, or we complain, become discouraged, and ultimately quit. I’ll grow, thank you!

Regards,
Rick

Rick Mahn’s last blog post..Thoughts on Comment Fragmentation

I apologize that I gave the impression that you have a problem with comments not belonging to you. I wanted to acknowledge that you actually recognized the fact that bloggers have no rights on reader comments.

I’m neutral on Shyfter as I haven’t used it yet and am not entirely clear on its implications.

In fact, if you read my post carefully (which — don’t worry — not many people did) I called bloggers that don’t understand this fact (comments not being on-blog) as being both hypocritical and stupid, as this element of non-control is a vital part of understanding what social media is.

The problem is that Scoble tried to compare two different things: Comments being hosted off-blog (Louis Gray) and Sites which are rehosting all of bloggers content (Me) and a great deal of people ewre getting the two confused (including Scoble).

Cheers
tony.

Tony Hung’s last blog post..I Love Techmeme But … (Part II)